Ekalaka Week in Town Highlights Sales and Visitors
Ekalaka residentsreported a busy week with horse sales at M B Spellmans, buyers and sellers in strong attendance, and prices up to 250 per team. General Sweeney Judson Hiscock and T R Wilds traveled through, new homes and additions underway, and Miss Freta Osgood from Bellefourche plans a summer visit.
Knowlton Visitors and Local Roundup Report
Mr and Mrs Emmet Crosby passed through Knowlton on Tuesday en route to Powder River to visit relatives. Miss Olive Roche and Miss Maud Pollock stopped in Knowlton home from the round-up. Mrs Bates and Miss Mireau called on Mrs Daly Wednesday. A heavy shower fell Tuesday and Wednesday. Two loaded freight wagons arrived for Heywood Daly from Ismay Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs Bowman visited Friday. Boden and son Floyd passed through Sunday toward the round-up. Floyd was injured when his horse kicked him loose after a stirrup snag. A crowd gathered at Knowlton to play baseball Sunday afternoon. CLEW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmet Crosby
Knowlton
Powder River
Olive Roche
Maud Pollock
Floyd
Clew
Baker and visitor notes from Baker area and Miles City
Local notices report Baker resident Robert Anderson traveling to Miles City and returning Friday. W H Peck of Ekalaka, Al Loveridge at Knowlton on business, R C Charters visiting Baker, and James Anderson in Miles City last week. A man sought a marriage license but denied it. Marmarth lot sale draws interest. railway company uses reservoir outflow. Malmin and O’Gaugherty building diver scat and others moving from Beige. school house discussion and routes referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Anderson
Miles City
W. H. Peck
Ekalaka
al Loveridge
Knowlton
R. C. Charters
Baker
James Anderson
Way
Marmarth
Anderson
Baker Thyursday
Ihe
Juston
Martin Malmin
D. le Otougherty
Mildred Progress and Plans Boosts in Local Notes
Mildred grows as land sales and homesteads attract buyers and settlers. Reports cite new station plans, hotel expansion, coming school, and a July lot sale. Residents like Mr. and Mrs. Clark, H. L. Struckmeyer, and J. Freeman figure prominently in town activity and future development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Tighe
D. S. Hill
Mildred
C. Williams
Terry
H. L. Struckmeyer
F. D. Clark
Mr. Clark
J. A. Freeman
Mr. Freeman
A. H. Melchior
Marmarth
C. N. Souther Jr
Struckmeyer
Milwaukee Land Co
L. B. Clark
Bronson
Michigan
Townsite Co
Hans Murphy
Mr. Murphy
Hicks
Hicks Ranch
Marshall
Richland Center
Wis
Montana
Joseph F. Merta
Bell
M. Merta
Wisconsin
Pope Ranch
L. B
T. D. Clarke
Hermise
Dakota-Montana Land Co
Knowlton Correspondent Miss Walters Sails for Switzerland
Our Knowlton correspondent Miss Clara E Walters leaves Knowlton for St Paul Boston and then sails on the 30th to Switzerland. She will spend the summer near Brigue with her parents and return in October. She plans to contribute descriptive articles about her ocean voyage and Swiss impressions to The Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Tribune
The
Tribune
Knowlton
Pine Hills Country
Clara E. Walters
Ekalaka
Powderville
Terry
Ol’ Montan
Walters
Ocean
Land
William Tell
Knowton
Broadview Beach Hosts Summer Visitors and Housewarming
Becht Walter H Markle of Elgin and J L Thomson of Fallon visited Broadview Beach on Sunday. Miss Helen Currie stayed with her sister and returned to Minneapolis. Sperone R R Williams from Fallon, ex-Minneapolis, visited Geo A Ross and praised the area. A Broadview Beach house warming for George A Ross and Frank Dainkoehler featured a four course dinner and a Milwaukee box. Lydia Killips of Tarry attended with local friends. E G Bright traveled to Miles City on business. Brownie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter H. Markle
Elgin
Fallon
J. L. Thomson
Broadview Beach
Helen Currie
Minneapolis
Sperone
R. R. Williams
Géo
A. Ross
Mr. Williams
Broadviews Beach
George A. Ross
Frank Dainkoehler
Milwaukee
Damhoehler
Lydia Killips
Tarry
E. G. Bright
Miles City
Brownie
The Despised Cottonwood Tree For Timber Use
Cottonwood wood praised as first rate for building furniture and carriage work. It polishes well and stains to imitate other woods. Its interlacing fiber resists splitting, suitable for paper pulp, and offers a profitable option to reclaim land while addressing timber shortages.
Prices For Pumps Stoves Silk Goods And Cloth
Shelf and Heavy Hardware offers Tron Pump at 36.00 Red Jacket Force Pump at 15.00 Sheep Wagon Stove at 11.50 ranges from 30.00 to 85.00 Luxor Silks priced at 45 per aif rib Ganaeoetne C yard and table clothing at 75c yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luxor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gessaa Aes Togy
Veageel Ieee
Orni
Ismay
H. Sykes
T. R. Wilds
George Crosby
C. Hughes
Freta Osgood
Bellefourch
Jay E. Wilson
May Wirt
Lake Hotel
J. Davis
M. B. Speelman
T. Sigler
J. E. Wilson
J. Donley
Lee
Vandanaker
Merkel
Phillipine Islands
China
Hong Kong
Agate Bay
Duluth
Minn
Reekab
Aoe Emalmin
Rite i Beige
liliGoon
Poe
oFrks Smith
Bere
Mar
Ayer Atte
Switzerland
Broadview
Becht
Earlingburt-Mercantile Company
Mer’s Furnishings
Victory
Eau Claire
Bal Peil
Vehicle Department
Keen Kutter
Amapatien Tols
Keen Kutter Tools